I want to know what exact events fires when ASP.NET page load event fires. As i am using a lightbox in which some insertion is going on and after insertion i want that the parent page reloads with the new value loaded in gridview which i have in parent page. In light box page i added javascript event of parent window reload but sometime it works sometimes it reloads but after refresh newly insert values shows, please help me what i am doing wrong thanks in advance.
I think you have isPostBack check in parent page. Try to remove it for test.
here is asp.net page lifecircle
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178472.aspx
I'm trying to understand your question. Am I right in thinking that you are calling window.location.reload() in javascript but when the window reloads, the new inserted content isn't always there?
It sounds like you either have a caching issue or you need to insert a brief wait interval before you reload the page. Does this help you?
Related
I have a form with a browser control. (this control uses IE9 because I set values on registry editor)
This web browser navigates to a specific URL and fills all fields on HTML page and submit them, then result page is displayed.
My problem is that i just want to know when this reslut page is fully loaded or completed so that i can fetch some information.
I use WebBroswer_DocumentCompleted event which works fine for the first page but not for the result page as it triggers before result
page is loaded.
I tried other solution which is to check the div tag inside the result page (this tag only appears when result page is loaded completely) and it works but not always.
My code:
private void WebBroswer_DocumentCompleted(object sender, WebBrowserDocumentCompletedEventArgs e)
{
HtmlElementCollection elc3 = this.BotBrowser.Document.GetElementsByTagName("div");
foreach (HtmlElement el in elc3)
{
if (el.GetAttribute("id").Equals("Summary_Views")) //this determine i am at the result page
{
// fetch the result
}
}}
That div id is "Summary_Views".
I can provide you the link of that website on demand which is just for BLAST tools and database website for research purpose.
Frames and IFrames will cause this event to fire multiple times. Check out this answer:
HTML - How do I know when all frames are loaded?
Or this answer:
How to use WebBrowser control DocumentCompleted event in C#?
Or ms's kb article:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/180366
Do you know if there are frames? If so then please say so, so people can help with that. If not then say so, so people can offer alternatives.
My guess is that the content is being generated by JavaScript. If it is then the document is complete before the JavaScript executes and you need to somehow wait until the JavaScript is done. The solution depends upon the web page. So you might need to process multiple document completes for diagnostic purposes and attempt to determine if there is a way to know which one you need.
At last i have solved my problem. I put a timer control from toolbox and set its time interval to 200ms and its Autoreset property to false. I set a tick event which has a code to check every 200ms whether this Div has been loaded or not, after that, Autoreset property is set to true.This solution is working perfectly :)
I am starting to go nuts with this one, it "seems" I can't get this to work in an elegant way and I'm sure i should be able to.
On the righthand side of the page I dynamically create Custom Server controls that have events in them that fire, I have proved this bit works in testing.
I have a Treeview on the left side of the page and this is autopopulated at page load assuming it is not a postback, if it is then its viewstate handles this nicely. When you click on one of the branches of the tree it will post back and when the event fires it will then populate the right side with new custom server controls that hold the inforation relevant to what branch you clicked. The right panel always populates with the correct controls, however the events don't fire when they are clicked as the new branch Id is only know after the page_load event (when the treeview event fires) which is too late for all the Event cleverness to register I think.
I have looked into using Response.Redirect, but then I lose the viewstate on the Treeview so have started looking at forcing a Javascript post back but haven't got very far with that.
I really can't believe this is an unusual problem so hopeing there is an elegant solution. If its just i am going about it the total wrong way then happy to change all the logic if we can get this to work!!
Many many Thanks!!
Matt
*UPDATE**
I'm not allowed to close this yet so will paste below
seems typing that out got me thinking about the Javascript route and what .NET must have some where. A bit of reading and I have come up with this.
PostBackOptions pbo = new PostBackOptions(pnlEvents); pbo.ActionUrl = Request.Url.AbsoluteUri; pbo.PerformValidation = false; string postback = ClientScript.GetPostBackEventReference(pbo); ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript(typeof(Page), "AutoPostBackScript", postback, true);
This will cause another postback if you run this after the event fires that you get your information from, allowing you to load the Server Controls forn Init or Load as long as you store your value in viewstate or its in another controls viewstate.
Events can be registered in Page_Init or Page_Load. If you are still lost, check ASP.NET Page Life Cycle Overview on MSDN.
Update:
You can simply send the param in URL, and get it in Page_Load, not using postback mechanism at all.
I have a menu usercontrol called LeftMenu that has a bulletedlist of linkitems. It's on the ascx page as such:
<asp:BulletedList ID="PublisherList" DisplayMode="LinkButton" OnClick="PublisherList_Click" cssClass="Menu" runat="server"></asp:BulletedList>
I databind the list in the page_load under if(!isPostBack)
I'm having an issue on a page that loads the control. When the page first loads, the event handler fires. However, when the page posts back it no longer fires and in IE8, when I'm debugging, I get "Microsoft JScript runtime error: Object expected" in Visual Studio pointing at "__doPostBack('LeftMenu$PublisherList','0')." In FF I don't get the error, but nothing happens. I'm not loading the control dynamically, it's loaded on the aspx page using:
<%# Register TagPrefix="Standards" TagName="LeftMenu" Src="LeftMenu.ascx" %>
<Standards:LeftMenu ID="LeftMenu" runat="server"/>
Any ideas of where I'm losing the event handler?
I just realized this is happening on another user control I have as well. A text box and a button and I'm using the default button to make sure pressing the enter key uses that button. .Net converts that in the html to:
<div id="SearchBarInclude_SearchBar" onkeypress="javascript:return WebForm_FireDefaultButton(event, 'SearchBarInclude_QuickSearchButton')">
so as soon as i enter a key in the box I get a javascript error at the line saying "object expected." It seems like the two issues are related.
Edit Again: I think I need to clarify. It's not that I'm clicking on the menu item and it can't find the selected item on postback. I have this search page with the left navigation on it and then the main content of the page is something that causes a postback. Everything is fine with this postback. Once that page has been posted back, now if I click on the bulleted list in the left navigation I get a javascript error and it fails. The page_init for the LeftMenu control is never called.
It sounds like you might be losing the click because you are not DataBinding the list on PostBack. Therefore, the post back is trying to refer to a control (a specific bulleted list item) that does not exist.
You should try binding the list again on PostBack just to see if that fixes your issue. BUT, what should REALLY happen is that the LeftMenu and the BulletedList should store their information into ViewState so that you can ensure that the data that was shown to the user on their initial page load is the same data that the PostBack is processing and working with.
If you have EnableViewState=true for your UserControl and all controls within it, everything should work fine. With ViewState enabled, ASP will reinflate your controls from ViewState after Init has fired. This means that the postback event arg (which points to an index in your control list) will still find the control in that list position. Otherwise the list is empty on postback.
However, ViewState is the work of the devil and was designed simply to foster the illusion that you are working in a stateful environment. It is okay to use it for small amounts of data but typically not advisable for templated controls like repeaters and lists because you have no idea how much data is going to be created in ViewState.
If you are dealing with static, or relatively static data, store it in the application cache and rebind your lists in Page.Init every time (note that it has to be in Init because post-init is when ASP rebinds from ViewState; if you get in there first, your data will be used instead).
If you are dealing with volatile data, you have a problem because the data you rebind must be exactly the same as the original page request, otherwise the postback events will be firing against the wrong rows. In that case you need to either store your initial data in Session or you simply store the list of rows ids (in a hidden variable or Session) and you recreate the data to bind against from the ids each time.
An even better solution is to not use postback events at all. Try to turn all your events into GETs that have an ID on the query string. You can still create the list using binding the first time through the page (as you are currently doing), and you can even GET the same page with a new ID.
If you need to keep state on the same page but need to respond to the user changing a radio button selection (or something else), think about using Ajax calls to update the screen. You also do that with an ID that you pass to the Ajax call.
In general, the more you move from using stateful ASP, the lighter and more responsive your pages will become. You will also be in a better position to move to stateless MVC if necessary. You will also save lots of time lost to debugging obscure problems because ViewState is not available when you need it to be.
The best analysis of ViewState I've read is in the link below. If you fully understand how it works, you can continue to use it without necessarily incurring the costs.
http://weblogs.asp.net/infinitiesloop/archive/2006/08/03/truly-understanding-viewstate.aspx
It's possible that this might be javascript related, and that a script that is loading earlier in the page is throwing an error and causing the page to not be loaded properly.
Are your usercontrols loading any javascript onto the page? Can you check for javascript errors on the initial load of the page?
I moved the code into an existing project we have and for some strange reason, I stopped getting the javascript errors and instead got:
"Invalid postback or callback argument. Event validation is enabled using <pages enableEventValidation="true"/> in configuration or <%# Page EnableEventValidation="true" %> in a page.
For security purposes, this feature verifies that arguments to postback or callback events originate from the server control that originally rendered them. If the data is valid and expected, use the ClientScriptManager.RegisterForEventValidation method in order to register the postback or callback data for validation."
I haven't quite figured out where I'm supposed to put the register event validation with a user control, but in the mean time I just set enableeventvalidation=false and it seems to work now.
It looks like the doPostBack function is missing since its arguments are literals so they couldn't be the cause. Is that one of your own functions or did you mean to call the ASP __doPostBack function?
Have a look at the Firefox error console or allow script debugging in IE and see exactly what object can't be found. Even better, download Firebug and debug it.
I had a similar issue. It turned out that Akamai was modifying the user-agent string because an setting was being applied that was not needed.
This meant that some .NET controls did not render __doPostBack code properly. This issue has been blogged here.
I am using jQuery to simulate a popup, where the user will select a series of filters, which I hope to use to rebind a ListView in the original window.
The "popup" is opened via an ajax request and the content is actually a diferent aspx file (the rendered output is injected into a div that acts as the popup).
I have another ListView in this popup, and it has pagination.
My problem is that since the popup is in reality html content inside a div in the same page, when I try to paginate, the whole page postbacks and is replaced with the aspx that has the filters.
How can I fix this?
I tried using an update panel to contain the ListView but it didn't work.
$("div.yourthingie").hide();
Will hide the part you want to show :) Instead of generating the popup on the fly, leave a small part already made, and hide it in the begining, when you need to show, unhide and add the information you need to.
Hope it helps
Either get rid of the HTML "crust" and just produce the <div> with its contents, or use an IFRAME.
First, let's think through what is happening. When you submit the original page, you are taking a "normal" Request/Response trip to get the code. On the page is a JQuery AJAX bit that fires off what is essentially a modal dialog. The desired effect is the user plays with the new page until they have figured out their filters and submits back. The problem is this "modal page" loses information when someone paginates.
The solution to this is fairly simple, in theory. You have to store the "filters" in the popped up page so they can be resent, along with pagination information. OR you have to cache the result set while the user paginates.
What I would do to solve this is create a static page that has the "filters" in place and work out the AJAX kinks separate from having the page post back to a parent page. Once you have all of the AJAX bits working properly, I would then link it into the popup routine and make sure the pagination is still non-problematic. THe final problem is creating a JavaScript routine that sends back to the parent page and allows the parent page to send its JQuery bits back to the server.
I am not sure about the HTML DIV part of the equation and I think you can solve the problem without this solution. In fact, I believe you can make the "modal popup" page without invoking AJAX, if it is possible to either a) submit the filters to apply via the querystring or b) fake a form submit to the second page. The query string is an easier option, but it exposes some info. Faking a form submit is not that difficult, overall, but could be problematic with a popup.
I am just firing off some ideas, but I hope it spurs something for you.
i have created two aspx pages, parent and popup page.I want to refresh parent page after some operation in popup is completed.I am using the Page.RegisterStartupscript Option for the reloading the parent page but if i call some server event from parent page that also repeat twice..i dont need that...i tried out each soln what i can do ...but nothing works so please help me out...
i am waiting for reply........
here is some code by which i am getting resend or cancel popup window from the parent page....
//In Popup.aspx.cs file
Session["txt"]=txtval.Text;
Page.RegisterStartUpScript("ReloadParent","window.opener.location.reload(false);");
//in Parent.aspx.cs file
Response.Write(Session["txt"]);
--->some event is calling after this statement in page load...
pls hel me....
You can try to do
window.opener.__doPostBack();